Affordable Art Fair Singapore 2025 by The G Contemporary

13 -16 November 2025

F1 Pit Building, Republic Boulevard, Singapore Stand 3D-02

Anne–Marie Zanetti

Anne-Marie Zanetti uses simple, flowing elements, as well as rich colour, tone, and detail to create her contemporary, expressive oil paintings. Her figurative and still-life paintings are inspired by beauty, saturated in light, and rendered in layers of fine smooth brushstrokes so as not to distract from the overall drama of the composition.

Through her conversation with paint, she is continuously exploring and transforming her emotional landscape. In her works, she aims to highlight the preciousness of objects and moments in time that might otherwise seem insignificant… creating an intimate atmosphere of the artist’s own personal experience and inviting the viewer to share in her unique vision.

SG$15,000

Scarlet Secrets Oil on Linen

80cm x 118cm

Blushlight Oil on Canvas

56cm x 139cm

SG$13,000

60.5cm

SG$11,000

Mandarin Reveal Oil on Canvas

x 109cm

Sunlit Twist Oil on Canvas

41cm x 81cm

SG$8,000

Magenta Muse Oil on Canvas

60cm x 50cm

SG$6,600

Steve Rosendale

Nostalgia and atmospheric drama are captured with a gripping reality in Steve Rosendale’s recognizable retro oil paintings.

The seemingly simple photographic realism leads you into an engaging narrative whilst the cinematographic lighting enhances the true essence of the moment. It’s impossible not to fall into the glamour of a bygone era that hints of a vague recollection of vintage film and memories past.

The subjects alone do not tell the whole story, it’s the carefully considered palette with enhancing light effects that adds the final magical impact.

A Steve Rosendale artwork is more than a painting, it is a doorway into the realms of remembrance, a trigger for past times, escapism with a hint of glamour .

SG$8,000

Midnight Reflection

Oil on Canvas

92cm x 92cm

Sojourn

Oil on Canvas

76cm x 102cm

SG$7,500

Tuk Tuk

Oil on Canvas

60cm x 122cm

SG$6,600

Dino’s Merc Oil on Canvas

61cm x 61cm SOLD

La Fontanella Oil on Canvas

61cm x 61cm

SG$5200

International Velvet Oil on Canvas

61cm x 61cm

SG$5,200

SG$5,200

Satationary Oil on Canvas

61cm x 61cm

David Hinchliffe

Over 50 years of painting, I’ve found that the best way to capture a subject's essence is to take out the detail — to dissolve it. By ‘dissolving’, we strip away the detail and allow the imagination in. I don’t so much paint the subject itself but the ‘effect’ or essence of it.

That’s why I like rain. Rain naturally dissolves a scene. It softens the hard edge of cities. It creates a veil. It adds mystery.

When I get to a city to start painting, I hope it rains. Rain is a way of washing away the complex detail of a city’s face, revealing something essential about the place.

Whoever said “less is more” hit the nail on the head.

We don’t see with our eyes. We see with our brain. Our eyes send a message to our brain, which sorts out the image, including its shape and colour, and interprets it using imagination and memory.

If you fill in all the details, it simply leaves less to the imagination.

When I teach, I encourage students to look beyond the details. Taking detail out allows the viewer’s imagination and memory into the painting.

The same happens when you read a book. Words trigger responses in the brain, and the reader’s imagination fills in those details, creating the scenes and the characters in the process. I try to achieve the same result through the medium of paint.

David Hinchliffe

City Heat

Acrylic on Canvas

100cm x 100cm SG$6000

The Golden Hour

Acrylic on Canvas

100cm x 100cm

SG$6000

Kitchen Chatter

Acrylic on Canvas

100cm x 100cm

SG$6000

Rush Hour Blues

Acrylic on Canvas

92cm x 82cm

SG$5,800

Wok Cooking

Acrylic on Canvas

92cm x 82cm

SG$5,800

Tropical Storm

Acrylic on Canvas

92cm x 82cm

SG$5,800

What’s Cooking I

Acrylic on Canvas

80cm x 60cm

SG$4,000

SG$4,000

What’s Cooking II

Acrylic on Canvas

80cm x 60cm

Susan Schmidt

Susan’s works are contemporary and figurative with subtle abstract elements and surprises. Underpinned by concern for the environment, sustainable living and the value of a simpler life.

Acrylic and oil patterned, layered and rubbed back allows the underlying to emerge, achieving an organic quality. Echoing transience, evoking nostalgia and inviting appreciation for the often taken for granted.

Exhibiting in solo and selected shows since 1998 and internationally since 2012.

Including the New York Chelsea International Art Competition, shows in Hong Kong, Istanbul, California and Singapore and in 2018 the Rise Art Prize in London.

Awarded ‘Best of Show’

Local Contemporary Art Prize 2021 & 2024 and artist-in-residence in 2016 at One & Only Reethi Rah, Maldives.

Susan’s works are exhibited, selected and collected nationally and internationally and held in public and private collections.

SG$6,600

Emerald Rose

Mixed Media on Canvas

76cm x 76cm

Lemon Delicious Mixed Media on Canvas

76cm x 76cm

SG$6,600

Orient Blue

Mixed Media on Canvas

76cm x 76cm

SG$6,600

Pink Pearl

Mixed Media on Canvas

50cm x 50cm

SG$3,300

SALTAIR

Mixed Media on Canvas

50cm x 50cm

SG$3,300

Sunbound Mixed Media on Canvas

50cm x 50cm

SG$3,300

James Ainslie

Ainslie’s paintings resonate with an inherent passion for the country’s unique beauty, particularly the sandy dunes and reflective waters of Queensland and South Australia.

As an artist, Ainlsie’s paintings are often a direct result of a location. It is the colours, textures, smells, patterns, in fact, the essence of a place that inspires his Images. The interpretation may be realistic, but it may also develop more abstractly.

Rose Blushed Dawn Flight II

Acrylic on Canvas

76cm x 92cm

SG$8,800

River Morning Flight 2

Acrylic on Canvas

61cm x 92cm

SG$7,000

Dawn Moon

Acrylic on Canvas

50cm x 100cm

SG$6,000

River Dawn 2

Acrylic on Canvas

48cm x 98cm

SG$6,000

Across the Dunes 5

Acrylic on Canvas

80cm x 62cm

SG$6,000

Moore Park Study 1

Acrylic on Canvas

20cm x 26cm, Framed

SG$1,800

Dai Li

Dai Li’s inspiration is drawn from everyday life, art and culture and the observation of people’s responses to the world around them.

Her work focuses on situational responses with human emotional states observed, how these manifest externally, and the mystery of how they arrived at this point. This is manifested in her ceramic characters which may seem humorous and childish but at the same time thought-provoking.

Often the works explore everyday situations, with normal activities but always evoking an intriguing window into the quirkiness of individuals and often including a cheeky, knowing expression. So much can be expressed through the smallest glance or the coolest accessory.

Erin in White Dress and her Puppy 2025

Stoneware with Glaze

33cm x 10cm x 10cm, Small Puppy 10cm x 5cm x 8cm

SG$2,600

Jessica with Sunglasses

Stoneware Glazed

31cm x 10cm x 10cm

SG$2,200

Overwhelmed Stoneware Glazed

32cm x 10cm x 10cm

SG$2,200

She is Holding a Novel

Stoneware Glazed

31cm x 11cm x 11cm

SG$2,200

Sophia with Flower Dress

Stoneware Glazed

32cm x 10cm x 10cm

SG$2,200

The

Empathy

Stoneware Glazed

33cm x 10cm x 11cm

SG$2,200

Unwilling to Listen

Stoneware Glazed

33cm x 10cm x 11cm

SG$2,200

Chinese Mythological Figures

I created a series of works inspired by the mythical creatures in the ancient Chinese book Classic of Mountains and Seas (Shan Hai Jing).

This book, with texts dating back to the 4th century BC, is filled with the fables and mythology of ancient China. One of these creatures is the Nine-tailed Fox, which howls like a newborn baby and whose flesh can protect predators from poison. In Chinese culture, the Nine-tailed Fox symbolises love, happiness, and prosperity.

Another fascinating creature is the mountain god Dijiang. It resembles a yellow bag, has no face, and possesses six legs and four wings, yet it knows how to sing and dance.

Then, there is the Carp-shaped Fish with bird wings. This creature flies to the West Sea and swims to the East Sea. Its sound is like a phoenix, its taste is sour and sweet, and eating it makes people crazy. Seeing it signifies a great harvest in the world.

Of course, the Qilin is indispensable. This beast, which resembles both a lion and a dragon, is considered one of the luckiest, happiest, and most legendary creatures.

The Lushu is a mythical, auspicious animal from ancient Chinese mythology. Living in the Chuyang Mountains, it resembles a horse, with a white head, tiger stripes, and a red tail. Its call is like folk songs, and wearing its fur is believed to increase offspring. Legends such as "The Song of the Lushu" are also mentioned.

The Dragons have a very important status in Chinese Culture, symbolising good luck and prosperity.

During the creation process, I relied on the vivid descriptions in the book to envision what these monsters looked like. I was repeatedly amazed by the endless ingenuity and wild imagination of ancient Chinese sages. This journey was incredibly enjoyable.

Dai Li